Samanid Empire: Difference between revisions

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	The '''Sāmānid''' dynasty (875-999) was a ] dynasty in ], named after its founder ]. They revived ] - ] traditions and language after the ], and ] dynasty of ]. Their capitals were ], ] and ]. In 999 their realm was conquered by the ].		The '''Sāmānid''' dynasty (875-999) was a ]n dynasty in ], named after its founder ]. They revived Persian - ] traditions and language after the ], and ] dynasty of ]. Their capitals were ], ] and ]. In 999 their realm was conquered by the ].

	The '''Samanids''' were the first native rulers after the Arabic conquest, and they are considered the beginning of the ] nation.		The '''Samanids''' were the first native rulers after the Arabic conquest, and they are considered the beginning of the ] nation.

Revision as of 04:55, 24 January 2006

The famous Samanid mausoleum of Isma'il of Samanid in Bukhara.

The Sāmānid dynasty (875-999) was a Persian dynasty in Central Asia, named after its founder Saman Khoda. They revived Persian - Tajik traditions and language after the Islamic conquest of Iran, and Iranian dynasty of Sasanid. Their capitals were Bukhara, Samarqand and Herat. In 999 their realm was conquered by the Karakhanids.

The Samanids were the first native rulers after the Arabic conquest, and they are considered the beginning of the Tajik nation.

Nasr I (864 - 892) (Effectively independent 875)
Ismail (892 - 907)
Ahmad II (907 - 914)
Nasr II (914 - 943)
Hamid Nuh I (943 - 954)
Abdul Malik I (954 - 961)
Mansur I (961 - 976)
Nuh II (976 - 997)
Mansur II (997 - 999)
'Abd al-Malik II (999)

To the Question of the Origin of the Samanids by Shamsiddin S. Kamoliddin, in Transoxiana 10, July 2005.

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